EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
Rutherford, J^ew Jersey 
Impress. Magnificent Rose of faultless form; color 
rich salmon-pink, heavily tinged with coral and 
red. 45 petals. $1 each. 
Independence Day. A branching bedding plant of 
excellent habit, bearing unusual quantities of 
brilliant orange buds which open to tawny yellow 
flowers, sometimes tinged with pink. 12 petals. 
Joanna Hill. Beautifully formed, flaring flower of 
deep creamy white tinged with salmon and ochre- 
yellow at the base of the petals. Stems particu¬ 
larly strong for cutting. 40 petals. 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Striking Rose with vivid 
crimson buds opening to enormous high-centered 
blooms of silvery pink with a contrasting shade of 
deep vinous rose on the outer surface of the petals. 
This is one of the most distinct and handsome 
Roses ever grown. 75 petals. 
Jules Gaujard. Very large, full flowers of bright 
orange-red flushed with carmine-rose and yellow. 
Petals are beautifully arranged in symmetrical 
order about a perfect center. 60 petals. 
Julien Potin. Pointed buds of deep yellow opening 
to rich primrose-yellow flowers of excellent form. 
Plants grow vigorous, upright, and bloom pro¬ 
fusely. 48 petals. $1 each. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. Creamy buds which 
develop into absolutely perfect blooms of dazzling 
snow-white, tinted slightly with lemon-yellow at 
the center. Fragrant. 99 petals. 
Killarney Queen. Brilliant rose-pink buds of re¬ 
markable length, opening to semi-double flowers 
with enormous petals. Free flowering. 17 petals. 
Killarney White. A pure white sport of the original 
Killarney. One of the most popular Roses ever 
grown. Particularly handsome in bud and half¬ 
open bloom. 10 petals. 
Lady Alice Stanley. A majestic old-time Rose with 
very large silvery pink buds and blooms which are 
sweetly fragrant. Plants are particularly sturdy, 
with handsome, deeply veined foliage. 75 petals. 
Lady Ashtown. Well-shaped buds and open blooms 
of deep carmine-pink with a yellow glow at the 
base of the petals. This has long been a standby 
in the garden. 51 petals. 
Lady Craig. A low, branching plant bearing exqui¬ 
sitely formed buds of creamy yellow, opening to 
pale lemon-tinted flowers with deeper yellow in the 
center. A very lovely Rose. 59 petals. $1 each. 
Lady Florence Stronge. Noted for its long pinkish 
buds, opening to pale flesh-colored flowers flushed 
with rose and deeper shades of pink. 20 petals. 
Lady Forteviot. Strong-growing, branching plant 
which produces sweetly scented, semi-double 
flowers of deep golden yellow flushed with apricot 
and tawny brown, somewhat in the manner of 
Angele Pernet. 20 petals. 
Lady Margaret Stewart. A well-shaped Rose of 
brilliant orange-yellow turning gold as the blooms 
open, and occasionally streaked with orange and 
red. A rival at times of the great Rev. F. Page- 
Roberts. 54 petals. Illustrated in color on page 13 . 
Lady Pirrie. One of the finest garden Roses of unex¬ 
celled branching habit, bearing an abundance of 
beautifully formed coppery pink buds which open 
to pale flesh-colored flowers tinged with fawn. 
24 petals. 
Lady Ursula. Buds and blooms of good substance 
in varying shades of light pink, merging to a yel¬ 
low base. 58 petals. 
League of Nations. Semi-double, fragrant flowers of 
pale lilac-pink tinged with salmon. Plants are 
vigorous, bushy, and continuously in flower. 
20 petals. $1.25 each. 
Li Bures. A most unusual little Rose with frilled, 
flaring flowers of deep reddish violet on the inner 
surface of the petals, heavily shaded with orange 
and yellow on the outer. The color varies from 
flower to flower on the same plant and from month 
to month during the season and at times is very 
much lighter. The holly-like foliage is particularly 
striking. 20 petals. 
Lilian. See page 3. 
Lord Charlemont. A very handsome, brilliant 
scarlet Rose of excellent form with a fine sym¬ 
metrical center. Fragrant. 53 petals. 
Los Angeles. One of the most popular Roses ever 
introduced. Flowers are brilliant salmon-pink 
with a strong underglow, excellently shaped and 
liberally produced. 27 petals. 
Louise Krause. See page 3. 
Lucie Marie. Big, high-centered, fragrant flowers of 
fine buttercup-yellow, flushed with apricot and 
orange shades, borne freely on strong-growing, 
upright plants. A very handsome and useful Rose. 
Margaret Anne Baxter. Very large buds and fragrant 
flowers of snow-white, sometimes tinged with soft 
flesh-pink. Delicate and very pretty. 75 petals. 
$1 each. 
Margaret McGredy. One of the outstanding garden 
Roses of the century. The handsome, healthy 
plants produce an abundance of double, cup¬ 
shaped flowers of superb form and color. They 
open vivid scarlet and turn to a remarkable shade 
of brick-red or scarlet-orange as they develop. 
One of the freest blooming and strongest growing 
Roses that we have. 30 petals. 
Marguerite Chambard. A very pretty flower of 
globular shape, rejoicing in a brilliant shade of 
geranium-red tinted with vermilion. 50 petals. 
$1 each. 
Mari Dot. Reddish salmon-yellow buds, opening to 
double brilliant copper-rose flowers of luminous 
quality and texture. Plants make vigorous 
horizontal growth. 50 petals. 
Marie Maass. The large, intensely fragrant, pure 
white flowers become ivory-white as they develop. 
Plant is vigorous, bushy, and a free intermittent 
bloomer. 60 petals. $1 each. 
Mary, Countess of Ilchester. A fine, fragrant rose- 
pink flower of old-fashioned shape, borne on an 
erect, sturdy plant. 52 petals. $1 each. 
Max Krause. See page 3. 
Max Vogel. See page 3. 
McGredy’s Ivory. Very large, long-pointed buds 
which open into huge, deep-peta 
creamy white flowers, sometimes if 
pale yellow at the base and in the heart. Plants 
are very vigorous and the foliage healthy. 35 
petals. $1 each. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. Strong-growing plant with 
large, loose, beautifully formed flowers of vivid 
rose-red, with a blazing scarlet sheen at times in 
the depths of the flowers. A very striking variety, 
and making its way in spite of its misleading name. 
35 petals. $1 each. 
Mevrouw G. A. van Rossem. Glowing orange or 
apricot-colored buds which open to bright golden 
yellow flowers streaked and veined with orange. 
30 petals. 
Miss C. E. van Rossem. A bushy little plant bearing 
an abundance of dark red, well-formed buds and 
open flowers throughout the entire season. 
28 petals. 
Miss Cynthia Forde. Upright, vigorous plant which 
bears an abundance of sparkling pink, double, 
well-shaped flowers with pointed overlapping 
petals. 48 petals. 
ed, fragrant 
umined with 
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